davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
BOsTOy LIKES "RUDDYGORE."

BOSTON, April (Spccia-The admirers OF Gilbert and
sullivans bright music and sparkling wit were out IN
force at the Globe Theatre night to hear "Ruddygorc
The beautiful theatre was crowded, every seat ed
and hundreds were stand during the perform
apce The audience at first seemed TO DO somewhat in
doubt as whether they to be entertained or bored
lint "a the first act advanced they aroused to high
degree of enthusiasm and recalls were numerous Man
ager Stetson secured excellent company and mas
DrOduced the opera In fine manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
A BRILLIAYT METEOR AT SEA.

The captain OF the bark Strathmuir. from Col ombo.
which arrived here yesterday reports that February
o. at 9:45 D. H. the crew saw brill liant meteor, which
appeared 10 be about the size the sun appears 10
be- IL passed close TO the vessel AS TO make every
pretty dark the also lighted up the light was
OF greenish hue II passed from east TO west lasting
about fifteen seconds by the sound OF the explosion
(which was like the report Of heavy the meteor
could have been than eight miles distant when
IL passed the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 81 4.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 81 4. M.-sunday's warmth
increased yesterday to pitch seldom appIoacneu, anu
The Temperature ranged between 40 ana 20. tne
avera~e 56io being 232s0 higher than on the CORE
monJny Tov iast year and 1852 higher than on sun.
dnv The barometer fell with fair skies until nght ana
n shower before midnight -, ,,, ,o
colder fair weather. preceded by rain. , ,,
At present stationary or rising temperature an" i
w,uther are indicated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05


LOUISVILLE April4 (SpeciaD.-A petition was today
TO the Prosecuting Attorney asking for tho
dismissal OF the indictment against Andrew Buchanan
In George and Andrew Buchanan were the largest
distilers OF Bourbon whiskey in the world The two
men were accounted worth $5,OOO,OO0 In the fall OF
that year they failed AMI it found they were Grim
inay involved by borrowing money two and three times
on the same warehouse receipts. Both fed TO Canada
erty and for his restitution In his declining years there
IL general sympathy here 1t 10 practically certain the
Indictment will DC dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
DIED.

NDREwsOn the morning Sd inst. ct tho residence
of her brother Rev. d. j. Waller. BLOOMSBURY fonn'
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Andrews 49,.
BAILEYIn Jersey Oity on sunday evening Ap'ii .
Funsrs services second Reformed Cnurcn Sefsey
CITY, on Thursday. April 2. stlRm
Please omit nowera -. ,a.,
BoDINE-On SATURDAY. April John Bodine' In ths 's'n
% n xcss will be hold in Thirteenth Presbyterian
Church. Tuesday, April s. At o'clock p IN
BRANpoN-At 3ys Monross st. Brooklyn Ethel Taylor: 4ny
daughter Of william /. and lseoous Susuoo's A'eAS>
aged years and months
notice In to-morrow's papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
WILL oHARaES BE MADE AGAINST MR. sLEvIYl

Complaint Is made by lawyers that there de-
in Register making searches the twenty
day limit being In almost all Threats are maze
that charges will preferred against Register sey and
MT Slevln said last evening that Ia ere
needles, delay In making searches The force III we
completing yesterday the returns OF searches ne
March The total number OF req ons nod since Jan
uaiy 2.Gi2 or this number l.I3I nave been oon,
plesd aud flo. The work OF searching Is
falling behind and Register said had given orders Thai
tho searchers $3.50 10 o3O M al
though hours from 0to4 The bill now before
isaturc, which approved by tho Mayor anu
heads doparim provides that AL rcqu stons Tor
searches shall be returned within fifteen days ny inc pay
onehalf OF the regular fee IN addition TO the legal
charge requisiton may DO taken up out OF It's 9rder anu
couried fullest nvestgation of the management oil his
oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
LIVES EROWy POTTER IN NEW. YORK.

Friends OF i AMI Mrs James Brown Potter were sur
prsed to yesterday that Mr.. Potter had been In
this city for two or three days. having left London before
his wife made her first appearance as proes sional
actress al the Haymarket Theatre London MI. Potter
was not 10 be seen his Office In Wast yesterday, but
later ia tie at the Brcvo0rt House. where he
is living lie courteonsy but firmly declined to talk
ABOUT his wifcs appearance tho stage or her plans
Fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

1853 He the Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Connecticut in four elections previous to the year 1860
He was repeatedly chosen the Senate and House OF
Representatives In the state Lee aiure When the war
broke cut he acted with the Republicans When the war
closed he went back the Democratic party though no
usually made up tickets OF his seiec;on lie greeted
Andrew Jackson personally VIXEN the latter visited TINS
city while President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
4 yEy LIVE FROM LOUISVILLE TO TIDE WATER

4 NEW LIVE FROM LOUISVILLE TO TIDE WATER
The official announcement has been made that prelmi-
nary contract been signed between the Louisville and
Nashville Norfolk and Western Railroad compan-
les BY the terms OF the agreement each company under
takes promptly surveys to be made with view
TO extending It's lines 10 point OF connection In wise
County Va, The extension OF the Louisville and Nash
VILE will be from Corbin Station its present Knoxville
branch through the Cumberland Valley OF Kentucky.
extension OF the Norfolk and Western VIII be from
Graham Station. the NewHiver division through the
Clnch Valley OF Virginia. The total length OF ne 10 be
constructed about two hundred miles, and as the meet
Ing point will be Of the Cumberland Mountains each
company will have about one hundred miles 10 construct
The louisville and Nashville has already thlry-nve miles
portion OF road under contract 70 DE competed
in August IL is expected that the entire line VIII DE com
plcted within the twelve months The construction
of this connecting link will result in the establishment OF
an important trunk line between the West and tide water
at Norfolk The distance from Louisville 10 norfolk py
the new route will be 74S miles whereas the distance
from Louisville to NewYork is 935 miles by the Penn
syvana Railroad and 977 miles by the New-lork central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

PRIVATE FUNDS FOR DAVIS ISLAND DAM
PrTsBuRa April Especially Tho failure OF President
Cleveland to sign tho River and Hsrbor bill rendered inc
Davis Island dam In the Ohio River just below this city
entirely useless until tho session OF Congress- bu
~ nnounced TODAY that In order to avoid the great
injury 70 the shipping Industry would have resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICAriON5-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, April i.-For NewEngland, light rains
followed by fair slightly colder weather. winds shifting
TO westerly.
For Neu-York Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware
and MARYLAND colder fair weather preceded In the early
morning by local showers, winds generally northwest
erly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
rBAYxs FROM ANDREW CARNEGIE

PITrsBURo, April tSpeeiaD.-Andrew Carnegie mas
w,t,sn letter thanking his two thousand employees at
the Edgar Thomson steel works for the reception they
gave him the other day the train bringing him from
passed through Braddock. II Is his hrst vsit
to Pittsburg since his recent illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
TO RE OFT OF D1NGER
Mss BLANCHARD SID

MISS BLANCHARD SAID TO BE OUT OF DANCER
Miss Maria blanchard who shot herself In vineand, ~ j.
last Friday reported yesterday TO DO greatly improved
ply scians think that her probable
AT the John r. COyle her stepsher No. 229 East
st. stated that Miss Blapchard's relatives
we're and that they thought she out OF All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

ILLNESS OF GENERAL JAMES r. PRATT
HARrFoRD. April Especially General James T. Pratt
Of wetherse eighty -four years Of age Is ILL., bis death
being expected ct any hour Forty ago he was ha
leading drygoods merchant of this city tHs was elected
- Congress by ts Democrats and served from 1853 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

MOUTHPIECE OF THE TEMPERANCE MAJORITY.
From TIE 0resaeastie lInd.) TimsG
TIE EEwYoRK TRIBUNE, with unerring Judgment,
choosing the popular side Inevitable question: made
gallant fight High Licensed bill, supported by
the respectable portion Of the press throughout the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

The death was reported at the Produce Exchange yes
terday Of Henry T. Goldsmith, flour dealer at NO. Oh
Frontst lie member OF the Exchange ana OF the
Cratuity Fund He under forty years OF age and
had bee suffering for some time with brau trouble
PHILADELPHIA. April Special. William A. Rolin'
retired merchant died this morning at the age OF seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
6ueriaI Notices.


A Executors Sale.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
oRreIEs, AFT sAtLERJEs
sf Fl fE9 Fl fao pS"A SSfHaE
ASHER p. pURANH A., DECEASED
Among Nj Durands finest productions arc his stndla
These he priced S ans wss ~ n
an S s .nseo s the s sa as last
MS ''"''' FINE LINE ENoRAvINGs,
DrnA sS2nr TSsiHEdEozzi %EES sfS gaSHE
Also. Choice Collection
70 NJ a 4FT s2pk RESERVE
xFsE * AND T. G sS 6 hySslS''
wM B. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
BY ORIOLES e 90.
A. William 4 hOOro, Aacnsassr
MooREs AUCTION ROOMS
29J FIFTH Avenue
OVER 10000 ROLLS OF pfr FISH' IMPORTED WALL
superb Textile Fabrics Emboiieres Porteres Curtains
Rich Imported Wall Papers Stained Glass, &C., the surpuf
c. II. GEORGE s. CO.,
OF l52 FIFTH AVENUE.
Mes George Co have eirccts ,s me to sell T raa
out s1 NC yr portaons IN Vail Papers materials
arrive This Is the largest ana pcnsst onsfhs VI
Tapestries Bocsie Pushes and silk Goods in fall piscss:
EmDrOtferieS,
The attention Farnishers and the trade gen
orally is invited 10 this sale.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
SALE TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, APRIL D, ANDS
ATT O'CLOCK PROMPTLY EACH DAY.
The Meyer suifen Co. (Ltd) invite BUILDING
OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR PLUMB
ING to visit their new showrooma series OF MODEL
BATHROOMS suitable for different classes Of houses
isa novel feature there.
AZ cLIFF.sr. near Fultonl. NETWORK
Removal
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH
After APRIL 2 till new Pier IS. N. r.. 10 rebuilt
steamers will sail from
PIER q. NORTH RIVER, FOOT OF PARK PLACE
OFFICE ON THAT PIER
II. Y0NoE Agent
In ChiIdren', hs the Gardner Pine Needle Extract
and SOAP made from fresh Pine leaves make the SKI
healthy ram q lIhr 0-.D. .ee
T, NJ, stcwert, steam Carpet Cleaning works.
1926 7th-ave. send Tor circular
Carriage free New-York and Br0oklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
rx.GnvERNoR cuAnnERLAIx AND TIE CABINET.

EX-GOVERNOR CIIAIBERLAIN AND TIE CABINET.
To the Editor OF The TrfbHHe.
SIR: have been shown, since my return today,
special dispatch to OF the 81 inst. giving
some statement OF newspaper interview with mo in
Charleston. In 1t made To say that the President
wished me his Cabinet" etc. o. course made no such
statement and the interview. which appeared In The
Charleston NcrS amt Courier OF the I'd nsL attributes
no such remark 10 10 was In truth mere BIT Of
broad humor OF the reporter himself who represented
President Cleveland az wanting HIM, not me, IN MS
Cabinet etc. This Is very unimportant matter except
possibly me- but shall feel indebted II you VIII kindly
insert this correction. Yours respectfully,
Aec York. April T. 1887. ID. H. CHAMBERLAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
CHANCES AT MEN IN PUBLIC PLACES.

John W. Bookwalter OF Ohio had his berth engaged to
Europe Saturday his way to India. where
he intends make studies OF the wheat and indus
trial problems lie changed his mind at late hour and
il said has summons TO go To Nebraska 10 attch 10
business In connection with his large land holdings DO
he abroad. Ii Is further rmOred put quietly
that land business would not have become so urgent
except for the bewitchng eyes and charming ways OF
young lady recently met by Mr. Bookwater IN
Cincinnati. He has been wido er Tor some twenty
years.
ExSecretary Il. ". Thompson, OF Indiana, whose sal
low smoothshaven and white hair noticeable In
any throng is al tie Fifth Avenue Hotel Io Is here
business connected with the Panama Canal He Il the
of the American branch OF the canal Organization
There has been talk of effort In France 10 cut on the
American establishment, including Mr. Thompson, VINO
draws salary said to be S2ooCo Inc eH-oecretaty
wared of all attempts to engage him In conversation on
the subject
Mllwaukce's millionaire railroad king Alexander
Mitchell in the city. lie is the head OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad He talks with broad
Scotch lie has daughter travelling IN Europe,
who is said 10 be remarkably beautiful.
A. c. Hunt. OF the Territorial Governors OF Colo
RADIO stanch Republican and out-andout supporter
of Mr. Blaine this city He said the other day with
reference the appointment OF James W. Benedict OF
Denver as Collector Of Colorado and wyoming that II
President hal never done worse thah thit nc "Vdu
have done we'll
"Joe Jefferson, whose name will always be associ-
ated with the stage character OF Rio Yds WnH Is to be
seen frequently in the uptown hotel corridors He be-
gins to show the ravages OF time in his face which Is
growing lean and wrnkled Otherwise he is erect as
ever and although the silver threads beginning TO
appear his black hair he does not appear 10 De over
fifty years OF He wears coat win "a Iong Ehssn
cape and well FURNISHED silk hat which gives him the
appearance OF statesman rather tha an actor Ihcie
Is considerable resemblance In facial type and expires
tally about the mouth. nose and chin and the ACTOR Is
| sometimes mistaken for the lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
UH1T PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
THAT HARVARD DEBATE.

10 the Edftor Of Thc tribune.
SIR: The IIosfon Herald in reporting the debate held
the MIL before last by the members Of tine Harvard
Debating CLUB has far distorted the trnth as To make
1t appear that there a vote against Mr. Blaine The
question Resolved, That the best interests OF tho
Republican party require tie nomination OF James G..
Blame in 1888" There but vote taken tho
merits ~ the question aud that resulted eighty I'm the
affirmative 10 seventy In the negative The other two
votes taken merely The skill shown by the princi
pal disputanis and the debaers who spoke from the
house. j. l. W AikER. renlOr CIaS,
Harrdyd Coiic0e, CGDibrdge, April . 1887.
THE TRDUNE's report of this debate was fur
nished by the vice president Of the Harvard Union
Club, and was printed as received tn the ex-
ception of the following sentences which were
omitted: THE vote IS cgarded here as very Sig
nIficant. being a victory for Blaine right in the
heart of Murwump Cambridge The Boston Herald
gave the result with a false headline When the
vote was announced cheer after cheer went up for
the Plumed Knight and his supporters. Such en-
thusiasm was never before seen in the stad and
conservative society."-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
orr, MN ,yorurp UrcptyD rrvJyG

NWE HID ANUIHEK HUSDINU II IN"
Mrs Krause who gave birth TO Twins
on Saturday night haG shot herself was last
evening identified wife OF Rudolph Parma who mar
red her with her until the beginning Oh last
yea when they separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
2Q,5

In tina gram line shows the 6arometrc nuc
Yesterday observed at tho United states Sgns
vice station this city. The dashes ndca tho topo
ture noted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l3 Broad"sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
TIE PARKS AND MAYOR GRACE.

To the EdtfOT OF me
SIR: notice In your issue 81 to-day an article under
the title OF " Pelham Bay Park" in which you say:
Hal e1 Grace done his duty and followed tho sug
gesions male by Controller Loew and Corporation Counsel
Withdraw froa the project but Mr. Grace was too busy WIN
g. wing much attention to the business OF saving
trng expense OF ten twenty millions ne lot tho matter
he city is sade with tho bridge job and placed
in snci position with regard To the parks a. VIII make u
most difficult expensive II D. possible 10 escape
the Loaf taxation their purchase will entail
These statements 80 palpably and completely IN
correct that feel called upon to call your attention to
the fact persstently cndeavorcd to repeal OF the
law providing for tho taking OF Pelham Bay Park
addressed the Legislature the subject number OF
times called public meeting OF citizens at CHECKER
ing Hall TO protest against the laws as they then stool,
requested the Corporation Counsel To prepare law ro
pealing existing legislation. and went personally to
Albany and appeared before the committees In behalf OF
the repeating law
With regard TO the new Harlem River Bridge, also
persistcntly fought tho scheme. and addressed
both the Legislature and the Governor In the
strongest possible terms In opposition 10 IT,;
You now say: mayor lIewtts plan OF total repeal
OF the law requiring taking OF these lands IL the
proper disposition OF the matter The law cannot Dc Too
soon repealed" This as you may well know, was
always the ground which / took. and for which |
ought strcnuously moi only but 10 support me Ia when
opinion in behalf Of the city, and Independent, OF all
tsan considerations whatever which aid you refused
| Of any repeating act. You will remember that at
time you withheld your approval entirely from the ro
peal measures in behalf OF which you now contend ana
with regard 10 my position concerning which you en-
trely misrepresent the facts. therefore respectfully
request that you will give this letter the same publicity
which You have given the erroneous statements above
referred 10. and obige yours respectfully,
New YorE. April 4, 1897 W. L. GRACE.
| GOur article obviously did Mayor Grace an Unjust
ice which we regret and hasten 10 correct. IL was
not 50 great perhaps might be inferred from his
letter. but still 1t was an njnstice.-Edl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-10
THE FRENCH CABINET.
Its Troubled Tenure Of Omce-German
Criticism Of BOulanger.

Its Troubled Tenure Of Omce-German
Criticism Of BOulanger.
PARIS, June 2.-There having been no
session of the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday, the new ministers breathed free
and could confidently predict for them
selves q tenure Of office extending over q.
further period of twenty-fou hours. They
are not to lie on bed of roses during the.
next three days, and it would surprise no.
body to see NJ. Rouvier place their
designations in the hands Of
President Grevy before Saturday.
NJ. Clemenceau Is awaiting an opportunity
to stranglc the life out Of the new Govern
ment, and it is conceded on all sides that he
will not have to wait long. II the Cabinet.
does not fall to pieces through lack OF self
confidence, it will certainly come to grief
ON the budget or the question of the COM
pulsory military service Of the seminarists.
NJ. Henri ROchefort denounces the Cabinet
as having been constructed with a view Of
pleasing Germany, and demands its i'm
mediate resignation. General Boulanger's-
circular in taking leave Of the army
rs Minister Of War receives severe criti-
cism at the hands Of the German press and
he is unanimously characterized as the
coming of another Bombastes FuriosO. The
same papers regard the position of the new
Cabinet with misgivings for its stability
and predict that it's determination to MAIN
tain the efficiency Of the army as left by
General BOulanger and to enforce the con-
dition of the military service as required by
his bill with the additional provisions pro-
posed by General Ferron,; will result in
its overthrow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-10
THE CONDEMNED MExIcANs.
Colonel ArvisO Regarded ~ q TOugh-N0
His First ORense.

Colonel ArvisO Regarded ~ q T0ugh-NOt
His First ORense.
Ell PAsO, Tex, June 5.-General L. Vega,
president of the military court that SEN
tence the three Mexicans who invaded the
United States, at Nogales, to death, arrived
in this city yesterday. He was interviewed
about the affair which excited such uE-
usual interest throughout the United States
and Mexico, and said the offenders were
Francisco Arviso, a Colonel in graduation,
and two civilians, named Benjamin Ginter
and RochO. They were tried by a court
martial composed of two Generals and five
Colonies. They were selected from twen-
ty-one officers, like your American juries,
and presided. They were furnished with
counsel and every facility of defense, but
all evidence was against them. These
men were guilty of two crimes, namely:
KIDNAPPING and invasion of friendly terri
tory. The penalty Of each is death, and
nothing remains but to execute the law and
shoot them. They have appealed to the
President and are in Jail at Guaymas. The
appeal of the United States for clemency
will be considered, but it is very doubtful
if Colonel Arviso will have his sentence
committed. This is not his first offense, land
he has long and bad record. There is no
diversity OF opinion about the case in Mex
leo, and the law is clear, and when it is
violated the offender must be shot" The
General left to night for the City Of Mexico.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-10
HOME RULE.

Radical CniOnists in Favor Of Broad
Measure Under Certain Conditions.
LONDON, June AIT the Radical Union
conference yesterday a resolution was
passed in favor OF the largest possible ex-
tension of local government in Ireland, sub
ject TO the supremacy Of the Imperial Par
lament and protection for the Protestant
minority. The conference was attended by
200O delegates representing all parts
of Great Britain. The tone of
the speeches was bitterly anti-Glad-
stonian. 1t was the first representative
Unionist meeting where irreconcilable hos
tility to the Gladstonians was the rallying
cry. Chamberlain declared his belief that
Cancellation weuld be mere deception Lord
Harrington, in letter which was read, de-
scribed the Gladstonisns as absorbed in
the Parnellites, their only object being to re-
tain, at any cost, the support of Parnellites
by their policy Of following unreseryedly the
leadership and adopting the parliamentary
methods of their Irish allies. After the
first sitting the delegates met in sections
to discuss plans for electoral organization.
Rumors were current ut the conference
that the Government would introduce,
probably during the autumn session. a
broah local gov eminent bill including Ire
land, and that the Government might dis,
solve Parliament over this measure.